skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, every fable has a grain of truth, but constantcrying put it more usefully here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40264453

The OP is not worth reading unless you desperately miss the "ironic" invective laden writing of the early 00's.
> Traefik is more comparable to HAProxy than to nginx/caddy/apache2

Aren't caddy and traefik fairly comparable? I've only used them both lightly so I may be missing the core point of each, but I thought of them as very similar.
It's the statement quoted as a block quote 3/4 of the way down the page on the article:

> rabbit r1 is not an Android app. We are aware there are some unofficial rabbit OS app/website emulators out there. We understand the passion that people have to get a taste of our AI and LAM instead of waiting for their r1 to arrive. That being said, to clear any misunderstanding and set the record straight, rabbit OS and LAM run on the cloud with very bespoke AOSP and lower level firmware modifications, therefore a local bootleg APK without the proper OS and Cloud endpoints won’t be able to access our service. rabbit OS is customized for r1 and we do not support third-party clients. Using a bootlegged APK or webclient carries significant risks; malicious actors are known to publish bootlegged apps that steal your data. For this reason, we recommend that users avoid these bootlegged rabbit OS apps.
Thanks,
yes, of course, every programming language has tools for converting timestamps. But in my case, the use of such tools was labor-intensive and not justified.
From the article, it looks like the ADA didn't give dangerous advice, and the doctor accusing them has views about diabetes opposed to the current medical consensus. For example, the Dr. claims the ADA is surpressing that a low carb diet can reverse type 2 diabetes. However, it isn't a low carb diet specifically which can "reverse" type 2 diabetes, it's a low calorie diet in general and the resulting weight loss.
A game is just a game. There is nothing vital to it.

It's the easiest thing in the world to boycott.

And yet, players consistently fail to make the editors pay for their bad behaviors. EA is still craping on their clients. Blizzards fails forward. Loot boxes, DRM, crippling anti-cheat mechanisms, buggy games with expensive DLC and micro payments are everywhere. Sony even infected their customers with a rootkit once.

If you keep giving them money despite this, then they have correctly noted they can charge you for their fun system despite the inconvenience.

Already more games have been created and published than a human could finish in an entire life. And that's games, not music, movies, series or books.

You could just stop buying any new game forever and have an entire life of wonderful gaming experience.

Hell, I'm still playing old snes games, or the flash version of isaac.

So not buying from an editor?

Easy.

Stop complaining.

Act.
Its against their law to export weapons to active combatants.

They did do a deal where artillery shells needed in Ukraine were laundered through the US

They are looking at changing their law.
As a PhD student, I was paid about a third of what I was paid at the first job I landed as a PhD, except for one year when I got a sweet scholarship and I made two thirds. Yes, they were adult jobs, but I don't describe them as such because those TA/RA/sessional positions have Mickey mouse wages.
As someone born in a former British colony I tend to agree with that. I do not think you can lump all the mainland European powers together though (they varied a lot), and all empires (not just the European ones) varied greatly over time and behaved differently in different places.

There is a reason why the British Empire was able to get a lot of support from local populations. Some groups had a lot to gain from British rules, including oppressed group: I think this might me true for one group of my own ancestors.
I would think so although at the very low end I could see it being a per core post instead of compute.

Unclear how much of the cost is hardware vs energy vs infrastructure. I would assume hardware is the cheapest part but I could be wrong
Title needs a (2020) - this is an old classic. It does have a minor 2023 update to include more sample code.
Maybe Carpenter himself? Who knows, the fact is that it had a large return on capital, so it's a capitalist success.
> When you return, your steps are light, aura clear, makeup freshly set. These things matter, in a technical interview.

Well, that’s fairly damning.
Two things:

1) This dialog only showed one time, the very first time you launched the game

2) This dialog was skippable

If you skipped it one single time, it let you play for months now without ever seeing it again. If they wanted to make it clear it was mandatory eventually then the wording and behavior should have made this clear every single time you open the game

Allowing to skip means it's not mandatory, regardless of whatever language is written down on the UI, the TOS, on the steam page, or whatever else

If this was enforced upfront, people would have had an opportunity to refund immediately. If it was communicated clearly that the Skip was temporary, people could have made an informed choice about playing
According to the extremely short article, the reason is:

> People trying to come out to see the zebra may be spooking it and making it harder to recapture the animal, they said.
That’s exactly what I was thinking. A zebra doesn’t seem to be a threat.

I’m still annoyed that they closed trails during Covid. Avoid the outdoors, do inside activities instead…
What would be a steelman of this decision?
I saw that movie when it came out, and it did not gratify my intellectual curiosity.
The general vibe I get is that while Google is positive about the change, they're not offering feature parity [0] and don't seem to have any specific reason to not make the old API a facade of the new one in the first place.

The bigger picture is probably that we all see the writing on the wall when Google starts to shuffle their services, like they did for messaging, as it means Google doesn't see it as a big enough deal to be more cautious about it.

If it's really the case, whatever Google says we might as well consider it dead in 2 years.

[0] > However, there is no replacement for the Goals API that lets Google Fit users set “how many steps and heart points they want to aim for each day.”
Mass killings by capitalist governments are also a thing. Why are you ignoring those?
Show HN: An AI model that busts AI faces
Hey HN,
I'm an AI enthusiast and I am launching apps that use ML to solve problems that we all have.

I realized that there are a lot of deepfake faces on youtube and social media, so I thought it would be useful (and fun!) to have a tool that can bust those AI faces.

So I built DeeFace for 2 reasons: 1. Check if the face you're looking at is real or not 2. For fun! It's something that I from half a year ago would look at and aspire to build someday. I think it's soemthing anyone who's just starting out with ML would appreciate.

I hope this tool is fun for you to use as it was for me to build. Would love to hear your feedback on this.

Albee
KDE Connect allows you to send individual files both ways and also to browse files on your phone from your computer. It is also capable of sharing the clipboard and open link from one device to another, as well as controlling input (mouse and keyboard) from another device.
> The magnitude of the studied fields is from 0.001 T to 2 T.

Is that T for Tesla? Two Tesla, in a SEM sample? Wouldn't that tear most SEMs apart?

And what kind of SEM sample can generate a field like that? Surely not any microscopic sample?
I've never built C++ code for Windows, and I still am quite familiar with CMake.

CMake is dominating across all platforms, sadly
Survived via the state-funded and activist-created foster system, but conveniently now it’s time to be more skeptical of all that.
I think that remains reasonable. However, it's still necessary to have doing a PhD be seen as a real job and to set things up so that PhD students are paid a wage they can live on.

This kind of 'I can't afford thing, even though I'm doing world-leading research'-thing isn't reasonable, and since we treat it as a job in Europe, one where you get a lower wage than in industry, but still one that pays a wage you can live on, shows that it's probably feasible to do the same in the US.
Hallucination-Free RAG: How We Bring Trust to Healthcare AI
What’s amazing to me is that US institutes are responding to these cries for help.

PhD stipends at Harvard are increasing from 35k to 50k minimums. I have heard postdoc programs at Harvard now give 80k.

It is almost a double from just the pre covid years.

Places like UK, on the other hand, has not changed at all, and is rapidly becoming the worst place to do a PhD in the western world.
How to Trust Your Hardware
Events as the 4th pillar of Booking Observability platform
Migrations Done Well
I'm considering moving reverse proxying to Traefik for my self-hosted stuff. Unlike the article's author, I'm running containerized workloads with Docker Compose, and currently using Caddy with the excellent caddy-docker-proxy plugin. What that gets me, currently:

- Reverse proxying, with Docker labels for configuration. New workloads are picked up automatically (but I do need to attach workloads to Caddy's network bridge).

- TLS certificates

- Automatic DNS configuration (using yet another plugin, caddy-dynamicdns), so I don't have to worry too much about losing access to my stuff if my ISP decides to hand me a different IP address (which hasn't happened yet)

There are a few things I'm currently not entirely happy about my setup:

- Any new/restarting workload makes Caddy restart entirely, resulting in loss of access to my stuff (temporarily). Caddy doesn't hand off existing connections to a new instance, unfortunately.

- Using wildcard certs isn't as simple as it could/should be. As I don't want every workload to be advertised to the world through certificate transparency logs, I use wildcard certs, and that means I currently can't use simple Caddy file syntax I otherwise would with a cert per hostname. This is something I know is being worked on in Caddy, but still.

Anyway, I've used Traefik in k8s environments before, and it's been fairly pleasant, so I think I'll give it a go for my personal stuff too!

PS: Don't let this comment discourage you trying Caddy, it's actually really good!
The golden rule when using testing/unstable is: when apt wants to remove packages, double-check everything before proceeding. Really, it's that simple.
Unless Netsurf compiles with TinyCC, cparser or cproc, sadly both gcc and clang are bloated.
See also Circle: https://www.circle-lang.org/

I don’t think it’s available yet, but last I heard that dev is working on a borrow checker for C++ as well.
Caddy is primarily a web server like nginx and apache httpd. Traefik and HAproxy are primarily reverse proxies.
The rest of the sentence you quoted explains that nginx, Caddy, and Apache are all webservers (which can also reverse proxy). Traefik and HAproxy are only reverse proxies and not webservers.
"Nobody knows what they're doing" is a cope
> This really feels like authorities overstepping because they want to know things they weren't meant to know and are just personally offended.

This is a well established part of legal practices government or otherwise. If you sue someone or something civility you are entitled to read all documents they have on the matter in discovery.

This isn't the government being nosey, it's part of law to ensure justice is done. If you claim "we aren't doing x" your position is strengthened if all you docs say "we don't do X" it is only weakened if you docs say "we are definitely doing x".

It also cuts both ways. You get to get the documents from the litigant related to the topic at hand. If that have docs that say "we are only suing to shut them up" that can look really bad at trial.

Discovery is there so there isn't surprises at trial. Everyone gets to know what everyone has do they can plan out the best legal theories for themselves. It would actually be unfair otherwise.

Consider, for example, if the government sued Google for X, but they had documents in their possession that said "Google did not do X". That unfairly puts Google at a disadvantage and calls into question why the prosecution happened in the first place.
PSN is still free but it only gives you access to the store and an account to keep user data, PS plus is an add on to it that costs money and is required for multiplayer.

EDIT: I feel like I should point out that PC players don't need PS plus to play multiplayer, I think literally every copy would be refunded if they tried to pull that one.
> pretty sure the consumer doesn't care if the widget costs $21.55 or $21.59

Then charge $21.59, use the cheaper chip and make additional profit
How do they call the language they speak? French? You know where the language originates and why is it called French?

I kinda understand some of the arguments and sensitivities and some examples on the website are dumb but it's also dumb to deny that French language can't be associated with France. I bet people in Quebec and Niger can make the connection when they open the dropdown that this will be the language they speak.

Let's not lose the practical aspect of quick recognition. I know there might be 20+ languages spoken in Niger but they won't be on your run-of-the-mill eshop. The dropdown will have 10 options at most and the person in Niger can make the pick faster with the French flag. The bigger conondrum might be which flag to choose for Arabic.
Hey Claude: "Garlic Bread"
You can’t just recompile a binary in many scenarios. Eg: when the source code is proprietary, or when there are time constraints.
So a new type of neural network that has been proven to work well on regression tasks common in physics? And tested in practice to fit well on elementary algebra and compositions of complex functions. But no evidence at all if it works on the most basic machine learning tasks like MNIST, not to mention language models.

I mean it's great but at the current state it seems better suited for tasks where an explicit formula exists (though not known) and the goal is to predict it on unknown points (and be able to interpret the formula as a side effect). Deep learning tasks are more of a statistical nature (think models with a cross entropy loss - it's statistically predicting the frequency of different choices of the class/next token), it requires a specialized training procedure and it is designed to fit 100% rather than somewhat close (think linear algebra - it won't be good at it). It would very likely take a radically different idea to apply it to deep learning tasks. The recently updated "Author's note" also mentions this: "KANs are designed for applications where one cares about high accuracy and/or interpretability."

It's great but let's be patient before we see this improve LLM accuracy or be used elsewhere.
> Typing the whole name takes longer[...]

At least not for me.

> The flags however, even when small and/or blurry, can still be quite easily differentiated by anyone familiar with both.

Well I'm actually living in Slovakia and _always_ use the difference between "Slovenščina/Slovinčina" and "Slovenčina/Slovenčina", because the flags are way more similar for me in their usual size than the names (the two carons make Slovene stand out more than the different coats of arms (a blue dot vs. a red dot) in the flags). Of course, in Slovak the difference between Slovinčina and Slovenčina is more of a problem when just looking at the names - that's when search comes in handy for me.
Show HN: Worlds First AI Toolsuite for Recruiting
Hey, I'm Leon, a professional recruiter. I have seen and tested a lot of software in the recruiting area, particularly in AI for recruiting. However, I've always questioned the rush to fully automate recruitment processes with AI. Frankly it's not realistic. Even if AI were advanced enough, recruiting fundamentally remains a human-centric domain. Would you really want to be interviewed by a machine?

Nonetheless I firmly believe AI holds immense potential to augment various aspects of recruiting, not just for recruiters but also for entrepreneurs handling their own hiring. That's why my partner and I have been developing Hiringtools AI over the past few months. We're in the final stages and gearing up to launch the BETA version soon.

We welcome anyone interested in exploring our platform or offering suggestions for improvement. Feel free to sign up for the waiting list here, and we'll notify you once we're live: https://getwaitlist.com/waitlist/16546

Check out Hiringtools AI: https://hiringtoolsai.framer.website/

Best,
Leon
The Science Behind Why the World Is Getting Wetter
Unless I'm misunderstanding your question, the very start of the article seems to cover it:

>DEI statements are affirmations made when you’re applying for college admission, university jobs, or even science-society grants, recounting to the authorities your philosophy of “diversity, equity, and inclusion,” your history of DEI activities, and how you will implement DEI initiatives if you get the admission/job/grant.
From teenage cyber-thug to Europe's most wanted
I mean, do you ever run any closed-source software?
> Similar culture.

Not sure about that. They all have white anglo-saxon protestant roots but there are too many differences for me to believe they have similar cultures. People I've met from the US and the UK have always seemed like polar opposites to me when it comes to personal values and general life philosophy.

> As bad a Britain was during colonization, they seemed to be the morally highest out of the colonizers.

I live in a former portuguese colony. I simply can't argue with that.
`Although questions remain about whether the rise in global temperatures will endure, what is certain is that a warmer atmosphere holds more moisture that later falls as rain, while a warmer ocean evaporates more water to the air, according to Sarah Kapnick, chief scientist of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

“These events are happening more frequently now on the extreme precipitation scale,” Kapnick said. “They’re happening in places that we don’t think of as being rainy, like Dubai, so it’s all the more surprising when they do happen.”

Last month’s East Africa floods occurred during a rainy season that runs from March to May, although the actual amount of rain varies in a given year. This time, the rainfall has been amplified by a weather pattern called the Indian Ocean Dipole. In its positive phase, the dipole pushes warm water against the eastern coast of Africa; in its negative phase, the warm water sloshes back across toward Australia and Indonesia.

This year, the dipole is stronger than normal, which is fueling heavy rainfall in areas on the western side of the Indian Ocean, such as Kenya, according to Joyce Kimutai, a climate scientist at Imperial College London and member of World Weather Attribution, a group of scientists from universities and research institutes in Europe and the U.S.`
"very simple class action" is a phrase used only by someone who's never been involved in a class action.
Never struck me that way, though I can see it in retrospect. On the other hand, if I see a flag, I know that’s language settings.

In don’t know that using flags for language settings is more semantic, but it’s convention so I know what it means.

I’ve seen flags used to indicate language settings for as long as I’ve been using computers.
I was using a car radio. The secondhand stories were also about people using car radios. YMMV, of course, but it seems possible: https://www.reddit.com/r/radio/comments/hmmy8l/farthest_am_s...
The mentioned Byte Magazine:

https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1983-08/page/n13/m...
They have. Unfortunately, they took the wrong lesson from the experience, they learned that you can sometimes get away with it and make a quick buck with overt lies, so they'll employ that strategy again with no regrets.
> Avoid the outdoors, do inside activities instead…

I always assumed this was more about personnel than users of the trail.
Oh yeah, also some parts have cancer. Tumors can take a lot to maintain.
So it is the job of the customer to write their own Bitcoin or HTTPS client, in your metaphor.
Other languages also have this exact same quirk, like Spanish[1] or Portuguese[2].

[1] https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nombre_colectivo
[2] https://pt.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substantivo_coletivo
Since when does “paradox” imply real world application?

In your last paragraph, what you’re describing is just inference based on correlation, which is unrelated to this topic.
Exactly! This is the first thought that came to my mind. Google search with KAN and GAM bought me here.
> It fired my imagination. I was always bad at that game but while playingit I was a Starship Pilot!

"Greetings, Starfighter. You have been recruited by the Star League to defend the frontier against Xur and the Ko-Dan armada."

Yeah, he designed THAT cabinet too.
This has smelt bad for a while. Here’s a Twitter thread from January where the CEO explained why it couldn’t be an app. In it, he makes weird claims like:

> by submitting as app, you submitting all your codes to them. think about it. remember there’s one of the most popular apps you want early days on app store was called ‘flashlight’ now see what happens? apple just incorporated that feature in iOS. so are building apps sustainable to a startup? maybe not.

— https://twitter.com/jessechenglyu/status/1745555882291646689

I think it’s pretty clear that Apple didn’t need to plagiarise some dude’s flashlight app code to build their own version, and you don’t submit your code to Apple/Google anyway.
I mean, you say "Linux distributions can do it" but obviously you cannot use distro packages for any serious deployment where your users expect your app to look and feel exactly the same whether they're on Ubuntu or Fedora or Arch (or macOS or Windows). Or if you have patches, e.g. I have a couple patches to Qt.

> Use `FetchContent_Declare` with `SOURCE_DIR`

I know about this but it doesn't solve my problem: I want people who develop to be able to point to the source dir elsewhere, but I want e.g. CI and people who just grab it from github to have it point to some commit in usual FetchContent fashion. And I don't want to have to pass CMake flags for each "co-developed" dependency, that would be a very bad developer experience too. Every cmake flag I add is another couple support tickets from junior developers mistyping it in my experience.

> a network drive that all developer terminals can access straightforwardly

Not viable for OSS projects developed in the wild
Sounds like a lot of work that I would expect the paid service to help with.
Completely new.
Web Scraping Ajax and JavaScript Sites (2011)
Yes, it has nothing to do with taxes. ITAR is a law that says individuals can be charged with crimes and go to jail if they tell/sell/give almost anything defense related to a foreigner without asking the US State department for permission.
The law is vast and vague and “captures” many surprising things. ITAR includes items as mundane as a bolt that was designed for military use. The US government’s interpretation of the ITAR law makes almost no exceptions for allies except for Canada, so it is a huge deal if Australia and the UK become exempt
That's not how this market works. There is no homogenous group of gamers that can act together. Each year there is a new cohort of 11 years old that knows nothing of past publisher behaviour and wants the latest EA game for their birthday. For FIFA with the lootboxes etc there is the added factor that people buying those are for a big part a distinct group to other gamers, there are many guys that only play FIFA or their favorite sport game and nothing else. So bad behaviour in that area does not affect other game sales as much as it should.
I fail to see how this relates. If you can't trust the provider, why does it matter whether they say they have IOMMU or not.
Adjacency Matrix: How to expand after PMF